The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 15, 1919, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 15, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 ?Z- ?, i f Grinding 'Em Out The ,10 Per Cent Tax on Steam Yachts, of Course! Has No Concern for Us - Harmony In Colors Wo eierve tkal Delegate Greea ef the ralatsrs ! Toted U seat tba Had at the Jloosey weetlnr. Coffee, 7 Harold street. It a east. chairman: battle LOOKS deadlock 'I FOR A. HERRMANN Ban Johnson Will Vote for Present Chairman and Heydler for : Someone Else Minors Are Not in Harmony Over Abol ishijig Draft, Although Agreed on Optional Agreement. By Jack Vciock EW YORK, Jan. 15. (L N .S.) The chairman ship of the national baseball commission was the leading topic at the meetings of the National and American leagues here today. The two big leagues went into separate sessions to ratify play . ing schedules, clean up routine business and out line policies in advance of the joint meeting, which is slated for tomorrow. Various opinions were expressed regarding the question of the national commission and the demands to be made by the minor leagues. Consensus of opinion pointed to a probable deadlock over the election of the chairman of the Central body, with Ban Johnson voting fpr Chairman Herrmann ajnd John Heydler voting for someone else. In such a case, it was pointed out, Herrmannn would continue as a holdover official. Meanwhile Herrmann refuses to commit himself on the question of his withdrawal. S While the majors are In session, th adjourned meeting f the N tional association was convened, at -the Biltmore hotel, with President I Mike Sexton, of Rock Island. I1L, presiding!. IWtaers to Shave Demaads j The minor leaguers will shape their policies In readiness for their presentation to the majors tomor row or FTtday. President Sexton admitted to day that the minors are not a, unit in demanding the removal of the daft. ; "Soma of the minor league club and leagues want the draft lifted." said Sexton, "while 'others are for Us continuance. All agree, how- i ever, that the abolition cf the op tional agreement is necessary to their future success." - Griffith's Plaa fp Again Qlark Griffith, of the Washing ton Senators, Is prepared to offer the majors and minors a "solution of their troubles today. Griffith says baseball fan be conducted on a fair basis for all concerned if i founded and run on three rules ,the draft rule, the waiver rule and the reserve rule. , "Under his plan no player could I be purchased In the open market, f but the majors would acquire new Tj.talent through the medium of the draft, and if a player failed to ( i make good he would be cent back 1 to some club of lower classification via the waiver ruje, and the players j going back ' to the minors would go jsghack free of charge and unin cumbered by options. ' i Sale Price f 1,150,009 t The sale of the Giants to Charles 5 Stoneham, Judge McQuaid and John McClraw was still being dis J cussed in the lobbies today. It i ranks as the greatest baseball deal J in history, and although the new , owners and the retiring officials have refused to name the sum in volved, it is said on good authority j- that it was 11.350.000. -y The St Louis Cardinals may be Sold to Russell Gardner, wealthy Abound City automobile manufao- turer, and owner of the Memphis club, before the week is over. It Is said Gardner has made a bid , for the Cards and named his price. :J Branch Rickey is considering the -offer and has communicated with " the club officials at 8k Jxuts. Re- ports that James C- McGill, owner ;-.of the Indianapolis franchise, is ln J'terested with Gardner, were denied by UcGill. ' - . ; : r " ' The German submarines already brought into British ports number 132. Fifty-eight are yet to be surrendered. Portland Alley House League Raines. Won. lxrA. Vhm ranrlv Cn art 1Q 11 Pot, .633 .567 .500 .800 F.I Roi Tar, OUar 3ft IT 13 Irwin-Hodsea FU. Co. 30 15 Eatea OriU ......... . 80 8 21 On thf Portland aflrya: Portland Alley House League IRWI.V-HODSOV PRUiTlSG CO. 1st 2f 3d Total Ae. 191 186 172 12 164 I.jint J 52 iUIrtn lg Hlnslejr J 97 T!oIbrg 169 Uot 203 241 ISt 14 212 154 179 17 ms 1S4 135 fi72 557 Rl 645 492 Total niO JR2 820 2882 EI, ROI TAX CV.AU FIVE ird 189 232 144 615 Kan- 203 207 ISO CflO Battsm 183 184 202 R7fl Arity ...210 124 198 532 Swan 184 174 105 508 t Totals 909 '921 859 2689 Irwin Ilodson won two games. ESTKSGBILI. 172 187 193 177 164 Shankland J 58 168 179 505 484 538 407 404 168 161 179 186 155 ry 171 Bob 175 144 172 127 14a 169 191 114 145 Sterant 166 Geary 171 Totals CTiapi. . . Sholian . Pender Kress . . . Goodwin 841 759 798 2398 VOOAN CANDY CO. 161 213 185 569 597 676 561 661 188 199 192 189 220 212 153 19 237 184 213 184 223 201 210 193 201 Totals 963 1017 990 2960 High acora Vcnran Candy Co. won three sames and broke high tram three gamea and hifh team slnfle same. Goodwin of the aama tears broke high individual three tames with 661. CPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 15. (I. N. S.) The battle to legalise boxing in the state of Illinois commenced yester day, when Senator Patrick Carroll of Chicago Introduced a bill in the senate providing for 10 rounds without decision bouts, gloves to be not less than six Ounces and clubs to pay S per cent of their gross receipts to the state. Paris, Jan. IS. (I. N. S.) The prefect of police has announced that a permit has been Issued for the bout, between Carpentier and t)lck Smitlr at the Velo drome during the taster holidays. CIVILIAN CLOTHES for the "man who went " You are putting by the khaki and the blue; you are turning to the arts of peace with newer, higher ideals and aspirations that will count heavily in the years to come. Let this store help to clothe you for the new tasks. You will find that we, too, know the meaning of the word "service." Suits and Overcoats for Young Men $18 to $45 Second floor Pro Golfer Sets New Eecord for San Francisco Mike Brady, Bestoa professional golf player, set twe w macks on the San Francisco -Golf and Coaatry elab last Monday by asking the first M la 71 an then reseating Us performance en ths next rosad. Brady leaves for ths east la sv few days and will remain there. He spent the winter In California and did considerable playing. HENRY SIGNS UP HEAVYWEIGHT WITH KENDALL Local Boxing Commission Makes Start on Its Card of January 22. Actrng Secretary George P. Henry has returned from Seattle, where he signed Big Williams, the Seattle heavyweight, for a joust here January 22, "with Frank Kendall, the Portland heavyweight, who is ripe for a comeback. Henry has directed Walter Honeyman to secure a couple of boxers In San F"rancisco for bouts he has In mind, but if he does not hear from the South noon, will make other plans. Joe Gorman and Johnny Cashill may be rematched, if Henry can come to terms with Gorman. This should be a good go, as there was some question over the Gorman decision at the last meeting. Henry has announced that the next how win start promptly at 8:15 o'clock so that it may be over by 10-:30 o'clock, therefore causing great rejoicing among the wives of those who happen to be married. Henry Is not a married man himself and they have his sympathy. CM. PETERSON' defeated H. J. Chapln, 35 to 18. Jn the feature match of the four played Tuesday night in the annual three cushion handicap billiard tournament on at the Kialto bil liard parlors. Chapln started off like a "champ" and was leading by the score of 11 to 5 billiards, when Peterson found his bearings and. playing bril liantly, won out without a great deal of trouble. Chapin played well and besides scoring the high run of four billiards, made one seemingly impossible shot that got him a big hand. The safety play was good and the match was one of the best of the tournament up to date. In the other three matches played Tuesday, Carl Miller won from E. C Archer, 25 to 18: A. Welch defeated Iri Thomas, 23 to 21 billiards, and X. T. Ertckson defeated J. Ungar, 20 to 16 billiards. The first two matches are In class B and the last one in class C. Archer and Miller were tied up to the eighteenth billiard. Miller registered hiph run of three markers. Erickson and linger played to a tie up to the sixteenth point, when Erickson settled down and won out by two bil liards. The high run was two, which was Scored by both mn. Foreign Fur Trade Has Big Gain in 1918 Washington, Jan. 15. (I. N. S.) Uncle Sam's total foreign trade in furs in 1918 Increased over 40 per cent. It was announced by the department of agri culture today, the largest total In the history of the Country for ra and manufactured furs. America Imported $38,889,178 while exporting only $18,903, 631, the 1918 figures show. xvlai'i Lieut. Windnagle Is Home AUTO MORE EXCITING THAN BIG C APRON I t H H Met Rivals Portland's Great Miler Schooled in Flying by Italian Instruc tors in Foggia. riSST LIEUTBNANT VERB V WINDNAGLE, - Portland s . In ternationally famous mile runner, has returned from Italy, where he did hia training in aviation under Italian instructors and learned to fly the big Caproni bombing ma chines. Because of the request of the Italian king, the American aviators in Italy wear the Italian royal flying corps decorations, so that they look like a major general when they doff the overcoats. Lieutenant Windnagle wears two gold service stripe on his left arm. He landed in England, traveled through France to Italy and fin ished his schooling at Foggia. Toek Fart In Meets While it was hard work, Wind nagle and his American mates had time to participate in a number of International athletic tournaments in which the Americans came off in signal honors. " There were enough ail-American football men in the camp to -make any college team a 'champion on the gridiron, says the Portland flyer. I Among theme were Steve Phllbinof Yale, Jim Kennedy of IaFayoe, Good of Colgate and Ed Malley of Notre Dame. Among the track men were Red Graham, the Chicago pole vaulter and for mer national champion ; Hap Gra ham, the New York Athletic elan five-mller, and Windnagle himself, who was the national mile cham pion In 1916, getting around the oval In remarkably fat time. First at ectlag ta Years Somebody Said that tf a ' man wants to meet his friends, he had better so to war. Singularly enough this very thing happened to wind nagle when he was In Bordeaux, and it has to do with .three other athletes of Vere's high school day In Portland. Walking alone a street in Bor deaux one day, he was hailed by an officer, who happened to be Lieu tenant Kirkland, the Columbia uni versity prep school hurdler, who left Portland to. enter Notre Dame and became prominent in eastern athletics. Kirkland Is In the- ord nance corps and is athletic director for the troops around Bordeaux. "Howdy, Fellow" While Windnagle, who spent a year at the University of Oregon after finishing Washington high, and later was gradauted from Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y., and Kirkland were talking over old times, the latter was hailed by Lieutenant Schafer,. Vancouver high school athlete, who was wounded in an infantry charge on the French front. Schafer competed in a number of Portland intei; scholastic meets ""and was welf "known to Kirkland and Windnagle. Looking over the register at Wlnd nagle's hotel was Captain Harold Hilton, Washington high school ath, lete, who starred in track work on the same team with Windnagle. Hilton, who went east to college and finished at Oregon Agricultural college. Where he became prominent In wrestling, recognized the name and hunted Vere up. He therefore located the two others, none of whom knew another was In Bor- CAESON BIGBEE MAY PLAY WITH SHIPYAED TEAM Pittsburg Outfielder Handling Hot Rivets in Standifer Yard; May Quit Pirates. Carton Blgbee, W-UniverSity of Ore gon baseball player, who was a member of the Pittsburg Nationals last year, is now handling hot rivets in the Standifer shipyard at Vancouver, Wash., and it Is understood that he will stick to ship building. Blgbee recently received notice from the Pirates that his 1919 contract Would be forwarded in the near future, but according to information Bigbee will not play with the Pirates this year. Leo (Tick) Malarkey, who coached the Vancouver barracks football team during the 1918 season, has been named athletic director of the Standifer yards. It is understood that he will have charge of the baseball and football teams. Portland's Shipping Chance Pointed Out That the Chamber of Commerce, In behalf of a Portland owned and ,' 'E.aFj.2ee aLKH' -.M i i i r i r Ct 00K for tfte sealed nek te. strt lavi aa cm et also for Die name WRIGLEYS ypii H.v "at aana a m ara- rtSfess; tacSaS aaalaat latartar ' s3 :SJi:2g iwmniia, Mat aa 3 2SS5&sz ata aacaaaa h iimi fsi rgg . m aaaaai aaaarSK ,jfJ3 Ta StatM mm & '"Sk m fiie tawsgVH in Bordeaux f . ? " - At A. i. Eh ml ft ft A f vt deaux and none of whom had met for the past eight years. Lieutenant Windnagle majored in agriculture at Cornell and when he doffs his uniform, will probably pick up a hoe and begin to stir the dirt around Oregon to see what it is made Of. He has received his dis charge, doesn't care about gallivant ing around in the sky now that the war is over, and says he can find more excitement running an auto mobile. operated ship line, will support a measure raising the bonding limitation for ship ownership of one third of 1 per cent now imposed on the port to S per cent of the assessed valuation of the prop erty within the port district, was' stated by S. B. Cobb in an address before the Rotary club Tuesday at the Benson hotel. "There is demand enough for our products on the Atlantic coast to load a ship a weeK from this port," declared Mr. Cobb in support, of his proposition. Something Good to Eat Table d'Hote most any hour of any day BREAKFASTS 25c and up LUNCHES , 35c and up DINNERS -45c and up as 2 Restaurants Try it next time you are in a hurry. vit Three Heads Are Better Than One Is Garry's Plea Hew Terk, Jam, UV-(TJ. PJ Garry Herraaaa, ttaaaeh sataibsr of the Xatloaal batesall eesjaaiialea for Ut last 18 year today tegaa a nght te save Baseball from wkat he taleks weald be a bad talag for IV- eae amaa aatleaal eeaamlsalo. Oas , Garry aeelared. "eeald taake sale takes very easily aa are, ably womld, ae matter kew fair kls mlai er hew eaaabto fee was. Tares aaea woeld be less likely to make mistakes." ROBINSON HOME FEOM MANILA ON VISIT TO FOLKS Former Portland Baseball Star Says the Filipinos Are Tak ing to Athletics. George W. ("Bobby") Robinson, for mer Portland baseball player, who has been under the tropical skies down Ma nila way so long that he is several shades darker than when he left the Rose City, Is back for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Robinson accompanied him. - Robinson went to Manila along about the time Nelson Bartholomew and Cady Roberts, also semi-pro ball players, de parted for the Islands. "We had a fine baseball league about class B standard down there," said "Bobby," In speaking of baseball In the Islands, "and it was a big thing in the life of the Islands. The native have been taking up sport in a wonderful way and It certainly has helped cement the friendship of the Americans and the Filipinos." Robinson will be In Portland about a month longer, his first visit in some nine years. The Southern Products company of Dallas. Texas, denies that It participated with the Chase National bank of New York in a loan of 83,000.000 to the German government. kail a he new FORM- FIT 25CENT3EACH Corduroy Suits Special at $6.45 Corduroy Special at $1.45 r si !k4aa Hat L pretest This Cospea and Seeare DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS Wednesday, Thursday aadl IB Friday, January IS, 16 and 17, e all purchases In the ; BALL ROWING from behind In the last few minutes of play, the Christian Broth era Business college basketball quintet defeated the James John five, 18 to IT, Tuesday afternoon on the W. II, S. gym. floor. The contest was exceedingly close throughout, the doubte-J team, which was minus the services of four of Its regulars, leading at the end of the first half by the score ot t to I. ' - Terhey den scored all but four of the points registered by .the winners. The diminutive forward played all over the floor and shot baskets from all angles. Breen at center scored but one of a great number of chances. Johnson and Turnbull led the losers In scoring. . The lineup: -hriU tm. ! James Jena (IT). Tcrbeydon (14) ....P.,... Bark lwranich ....... ..P, (8) Tnmbull Brmn 2) .O. ......... (7) Jonnaoe rvwtorbid ..... ..u... ......... () Tool y w a Sha O ... Havdaa Caspar. (2) .. Span WUllkaoB Spare........ wisier Befere -Faira. South Parkway team will play the Camp Lewis Medics Tuesday, January 21, on the Y. M. C A. floor, at S :80 p. m A fast preliminary has been ar ranged. H. Anderson Beats Willie Hoppe in Four Fast Rounds Seattle, Jan. 15. (U. P.)IIarry An derson, Seattle sailor, won a decision over Willie Hoppe of San Francisco In their four round bout here last night. Anderson won from the start, cutting Hoppe badly with a straight left. He was too clever for the California battler. Hoppe did not show his old time speed. Anderson took the count of two In the third round when one ot Hoppe'e wild 77iere was a, Qrowd in the Store I and they were trying to 'Have a chew on me'says he."Break off just two or three squares. That's a man's size chew of Real Gravely. It holds its good taste PEYTON Real Gravely each piece packed In a pouch LION CLOTHING CO. MORRISON at FOURTH , " MOTHERS who have boyt to clothe will welcome the opportunity which thi Oean-Up-Sale ;i brings. Money-taving prices are to he had in seasonable things for boys.- Overcoats and Special at $6.45, $7.29, $8.79 $10.73, $12.78 and Up Mackinaws A complete ami coAvenlettt Boys DepC No eleva tors or stairways. Boys Department. LIEUT, : HIGGINS IS HOME FOR A VISIT a nail m "i-v wm T Ar TJdiC l b U x U T I Portland Boy in Trio Which Cap-: . tured. Big German Shark in the English Channel. ; Lieutenant John J. Higgine, U, N, commander of a sub-chaser In the Eng lish channel for nearly a year preceding the armistice, la visiting friend In Fort land for a brief spell before reporting back for duty. Lieutenant Hlgglns was formerly la the tailoring business in Portland under the name of the Irish Tailors, and his partner, Hughes, won a commission in the naval flying corps in Florida, so, says Hlgglns, you can't keep the Irish down. ' 1 Hlgglns school of three sub-chasers has one known Hun submarine to their credit, having forced it to the surface with depth bombs and compelled its surrender ' Lieutenant Hlgglns. who is 28 years Old, waa the Methuselah of his .chaser, his crew of 24 being made up of boys around 19. Older fellows, it seems, as in the flying corps, do not make good sailors in the shaky chasers, Hlgglns says the captain of the chasers, a naval man of 1 years' experience, was flat on" his back for five dsys when he went out for one of the cruises. swings caught him flush on the Jaw. In ; the final session Anderson had Hoppe! hnMlnv am ont arlv mt nmr A aiv tVta Terror of Butcher town. t ' Harry Glllum ot Salt Lake knocked out Frankle McKeehan of Chicago In ' the second round. Mike Fete and Leo Houek fought a fast draw. Steve Reynolds beat Harry Williams and Jack Roy and Roy Mc Donald drew in the curtain raiser. 1 i-m - .t' josh the Tobacco Man i so long it costs noth- ing extra to chew I this class of tobac- CO. goes futthir that's why you can set the good fast of this class of tobac co without extra coiU BRAND h Special at 45c Ruffrieck Sweaters Special at $2.45 m Caps and Toques Special at 65c s Ghewirie Plue I i Blouses t 1 1 ' I 3mpmal Everytbiag Dependable for Men and Boys MORRISON AT FOURTH - t